Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Berry of New York city are in the city visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. R. C. Bennett.” Mr. Berry is con- nected with the Marshall, Field and company of New York and has been with that firm for near on to thirty years. This is the first trip into Wyo- ming that Mr. and Mrs, Berry have made, although in ‘58 ‘59, the father of Mr. Berry drove from Min- nesota to the “Pikes Peak region” which is now Colorado. The eastern visitors intend to spend several weeks here. Mr. Bennett is connected with the lubricating depart- ment of the Midwest Refining com’ ees see Miss Kathleen Sullivan To Entertain at“Tea. Miss Kathleen Sullivan will enter- tain at an informal afternoon tea and kensifigton at her horne on South Coter street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inyitations have been ex- tended to a nurber of the members of the younger set. eae Midwest Employes To Enjoy Trip. ‘The young ladies who are employed in the offices of the Midwest Refin- ing company are planning a trip, leav- ing Casper Saturday and spending the week-end at Salt Creek. They will be guests of the company on a tour of the fields and will stay at the Midwest hotel recently compieted. About 15 of the young ladies will make the trip to the fields in the bus. cee Rev. W. L. French has left for Oregon where he will spend about three weeks with his mother, whom he has not seen for nine years eee Professor Lundberg @in Chicago. ‘Word has been received from Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. who is spending his vacation in Chicago, that it is fearfully hot there, but in spite of the weather the professor is enjoying grand opera. eee Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen is spending the day at the Nicolaysen ranch home near here. | PERSONALS | G. M. Vandaveer, of the Midwest Refining company, is in Salt Creek for the day attending to business. 8. J. B. Cleary, who has been at the Teapot station on business for thé Midwest, has returned to his offices here. cee Henry Bostick, who has been with the Casper ball team in Denver, re- turned this morning. He is suffer- ing from a fractured wrist. eres Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hopkins are leaving ‘today for Shoshoni where they will visit with Mrs. Hopkins’ mother, Mrs. Porter. They expect to return to Casper Monday. cee Miss Marguerite Gibson of the Y. W. C. A. came into the city last night from the Y. W. camp in the Casper mountains, see Mrs. Carl O'Beirn, who has been spending the week with her husband Eho_is_connected_with the Western tt For Tomorrow Only SUMMER ORGANDIES 45 inch stock, regular $18.00, Priced $7.50 ot gat ade iw Realty, has returned to their ranch home ‘near Douglas, with her son, Worth. eee A. F. Christianson of Battle Creek, Iowa, is spending a few days here vis- iting with his brother, J. F. Christian- son of the lowa-Wyoming Ofi com- pany. Mr. Christianson is very well pleased with Casper. eee A. J. Hazlett of the Oi World is spending a few days in Dougias at- tending to business matters. ss. C. A. Cullen of the Chamberlin fur- niture company, who has been in the east where he attended the Dempsey- Carpentier match, is leaving for the western coast where he will attend the national convention of the Knights of Columbus before returning here. He will also attend to business for the company at the western furniture markets. cee Miss Frances Kesler who has been superintendent of the Casper Business college is leaving Sunday for Canada where she will visit with her parents for several weeks. see Miss Sarah Anderson has resigned her position with the Casper National bank and is leaving for Montana where she will visit with her parents. The engagemnt of Miss Anderson was} announced last month and it is rum- ored that upon her return to the city the marriage will take place. cee A. L. Putman and C. F. Dickinson, tate examiner and assistant state ex- aminer both of Cheyenne, are in the city on official business. eee Miss Esther Doran returned this morning from Denver where she has| spent a week visiting with friends. She will resume her position with the | Médwest Refining company. see Mrs. George Flannigan is in Denver visiting with friends for over the week. eee Miss Frances Harrington is leaving will spend the week-end. 50 DRESSES © Crepe-de-chine, Taffeta and Canton Crepe '. Regular $45.00 to $65.00 for $20.00 : “NET AND LACE DRESSES Regular $30.00 to $45.00 for $15.00 © : JUST ARRIVED Assortmet of Sweaters 25 per cent Discount KNITTED CAPES Regular $15.00 to $18.00 for $8. 95 - WASH DRESSES 40 inch stock, regular $7 and $8 for $3.00 HOSIERY 50 dozen regular $1.50 and $2.00 for 90c' EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: JUST RECEIVED 200 Dresses at $10.95 50 Summer Hats Your Choice $2.00 ALSO 25 Summer Coats at $9.95 One Dozen 58.95 Capes at $8 ATTACK 15 MAD ON GARAGE MAN AT SALT CREEK Assailant Shot Twice in Taking to Heels, Is Belief; Bootleg- + Charged With Assault » H. 8. Brown, caretaker at a garage in the Salt Creek field suffered severe cuts on the head and an unknown as- sailant, is believed to. have been wounded twice while attempting” to make, his escape. Brown was at work -as usual in the garage last night when he was suddenly struck twice on the head with a blunt instrument. Although badly dazed he grappled with his un- known oppenent and when his vision cleared seemed to have the better of the argument. At this interval the attacker departed. hurriedly. Brown stumbled to a corner of the garage where he kept a loaded shot- gun. He fired twice at the fleeing man before he was out of range and dropped him twice. Search was in- stituted by authorities in the field without success. Authorities here are of the opinion that Brown's assailant was a mem- ber of a bootleg party who hoped to secure a car and whatever money Brown had in ‘his n. The at- tempt was thwarted by the fighting spirit of the attacked man. Lines are out to secure informa, | tion on any person who pps him: self for medical attention. ‘SECURITY COMPANY HEAD TO BE ARRAIGNED HERE | M..E. Emmerson, president of a se- cufity company here, will be ar- |raigned in preliminary hearing at 4 o'clock this afternoon, charged with obtaining. money under: false pre- tenses. Emmerson was recently ar- rested at Salt Creek and has been held in jail for the past week awaiting |the preliminary hearing. The war- tomorrow for Thermopolis where she/|rant for his arrest was signed by the |Wyoming Credit Rating Exchange. a Seseeeeeenesseseees Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Company 4 fhe Casper Daily eribune SCIENCE, COMMERCE AND SOCIAL CULTURE DEPEND ON EDUCATION, IS CLAIM ture could not progress if our edu- cational system: dropped the clas- Tele Lovey taggemees nena alg league, in cessio nat the University | of, Pennsylvania. Education is primarily a means Of establishing ideals, the vice pres- ident said, its first duty being the formation of character, which is the result of heredity and training. It ts the ancient classics, he de- | clared, that inspire the ideals to- | ward which all men and nations are striving today. “The most pressing requirement of the present hour,” the speake> | asserted, “is not how are we to | | Thermopylae, solve our economic problems, but: “Where are we to find the sustain- ing influences for the realties of Ufet How are we to justify the existing form of government in our republic? On what can we rely for & continuation of that service of sacrifice which has made modern civilization possible? “The progress of the present era gives no new answers to these prob- lems. There are no examples of heroism whiclr outrival Leonidas at or Horatius at the Bridge. The literature of Greece and Rome, is, from beginning to end, an inspiring plea for patriot- ism. “Society is the product of all which has gone before. The prin- ciples and ideals on which we must ‘TUMAN SPIDER TO SCALE LOCAL BLOCK TONIGHT The Henning hotel building, at Cen- ter and First stréets, will be’ the cen-| ter of attraction at 7:30 o'clock to- night when Bill Strothers, the “hu- man spider,” will scale the dutside| wall of the structure in a thrilling} repetition of a performance here two years ago. Preceding the attraction, Arthur Hill, manager for Strothers, will sing several solos from a deco- rated truck and give a short talk on other climbs accomplished by spider. Part of the proceeds from donations for the event will go to. the Salvation Army, and Army girls will yather the “bits from the spectators. The ascent of another buliding of the business district will also be staged if the stunt at the “Henning! Proves successtul.—Adv. the | jsovernor said the matter July Clearance Sale ONE HALF OFF ON ALL . Suits and Coats ONE HALF OFF ON ALL Taffeta, Satin and Georgette Dresses ONE LOT OF White Wash Skirts at $1 JUST RECEIVED—A large shipment of organdie and voile dresses. Regular $25.00 and $35.00 Values Your Choice $15.00 Fashion Shop 154 South Center depend not only for a continuance of modern culture, but, I believe, | for a continuance of the develop- ment of science itself come to us from the classics. “Uniess Americans shall’ continue to live in ‘something more than the Present to be moved by something | more than material gains, they will go down as other peoples have gone down before some ration possessed of a greater moral force.” Ku-Klux Klan ; To Be Watched DULUTH, Minn., July 8.—Governor McMasters of Soutli Dakota, previous to his departure by steamer for Niagara Falls, stated his intention to “keep an eye” on the Ku Klux Klan, recently organized in his state. Ad- vised of press dispatches from Sioux Falls reporting messages filed by Tom Ayers, state manager of the Nonpar- |tisan league in South Dakota, request- ing “protection against the Klan,” the would re- ceive his prompt attention when he returns from the tour. Governor Mc- Masters added: “The state administration will not Permit. any organization to jeopard- ize life and property.” ——Subscribe tor The Tribune—— =i America Theater SUNDAY AND MONDAY EUGENE O’BRIEN —1iN— x “THE LAST DOOR” TUESDAY, WED.,; THURS. “KEEPING UP | WITH LIZZIE” It’s crammed with action, humor, drama, suspense and the'sagebrush philoso- Bay of the dean of present y writers— SqAVING BACHELLER STARRING ‘ENID BENNETT ». FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON oS iN “SHAM” Pictures You Want Keep Your Eye on This NEXT WEEK May We Suggest That You Save This and Check Off vom Iris Theater SUNDAY AND MONDAY BUCS JONES “STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” TUESDAY ONLY -_ Return Showing ' WALLACE REID “WHAT'S YOUR HURRY” WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JUSTINE JOHNSTONE “SHELTERED Q DAUGHTERS” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WEST OF THE RIO GRANDE” —With— ALLENE RAY The Fame and Fortune Girl to See Next Week MAN HELD IN JAIL ON WIFE DESERTION CHARGE George T. Painter, who was arrest- ed here yesterday on charge of wife desertion, is being held in county jail pending « hearing in justice court this afternoon. The case was a PAGE THREE the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giea- son on Fourteenth street. CALLAO IS SAFE. NEW YORK, July §.—Fears for the safety of the passenger steamship Callan bound from Buenos Aires for today when notified the case would| New York, were set at rest today be dropped unless immediate action | when the Munson line received a ca- Eee taken. |blegram saying that she had been IS sighted off San Juan, Porto Rico, last Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wilcox of Tuesday and probably would arrive coin Neb. are visiting in the city at|here next Tuesday uled for a hearing yesterday but Mrs. Painter claimed it would be im- Possible fpr her to prosecute until Sbe had concluded a moving job for her to prosecute until se had conclud- ed a nioving job then in process. She Promised to put in her appearance {SPLPIDIIILILIISIIIII IIIS LOSE, Clean-Up SALE Exceptional Values in Children’s Romp- ers and Dresses One lot of gingham Dresses and Romp- ers, ages 2 to 7, values to N v4 $2.50, at_____. One lot gingham Dresses and Romp- ers, ages 2 to 7, values to $8.50, at___ Children’s and Misses’ gingham Dress- es, ages 8 to 16 years, val- ues up to $14, to go at... One Lot of Ladies’ Gingham Dresses at Odd Lots Muslin Underwear Gowns, Combinations, Drawers, for ladies and children, values up to $2.00, all go at 50c each Boudoir Caps, one lot, and values up to $2.00 at__... Ruffled Organdie at $2.59 Per Yard 40-inch, regular $3.50 value. This material will make nice, cool Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST WOOIIIII ITSO IIIS III IIIS II IL ST, One lot white Rompers and Dresses, embroidered in pink and blue, ages 2 to 5, values ee to $3.50, at —...... These are beautiful for children and are bargains. $1.25 : ° $1.89 $5.95 One-Half Price Boudoir Caps, one lot, val- ues up to $5.00, at... ‘$4 00 $3.00 summer dresses DIP ILLAL A A nh dA hdhdidi de dd didi dididididi ded diddudididihabahabutathad Read This Ad and Convince Yourself We Handle Only the Best Lines of Stetson Hats Adler-Rochester Clothes Emery Shirts Black Cat Hosiery ss heres Co. Head to Foot Clothiers Merchandise SORE Nettleton Shoes O'Donnell Shoes Jiffy Unionalls Levi Strauss Overalls ne eee a ee ee d 4 a e a re 1 r- ied